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Climate News at MIT

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Arctic & AntarcticWildfiresClear All

PostMarch 8, 2023

Study: Smoke particles from wildfires can erode the ozone layer

An MIT study finds that smoke particles in the stratosphere can trigger chemical reactions that erode the ozone layer — and that smoke particles from Australian wildfires widened the ozone hole by 10 percent in 2020. This map shows the size and shape of the ozone hole over the South Pole on Oct. 5, 2022.

PodcastDecember 15, 2022

E7: TIL about winter storms

TILclimate Podcast

Educator GuideDecember 14, 2022

Winter Storms and Climate Change Educator Guide

TILclimate Podcast

People near a train or bus in a city, with snowflakes.

PostJune 1, 2022

Cracking the case of Arctic sea ice breakup

MIT Lincoln Laboratory

Lincoln Laboratory’s Ben Evans (left) and Dave Whelihan deployed this spool — featuring 230 feet of polymer fiber with embedded temperature and depth sensors — in the Arctic.

PostApril 21, 2022

Given what we know, how do we live now?

MIT School of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

Circular ripples in a pond

PostApril 15, 2022

Looking forward to forecast the risks of a changing climate

The three leads on the Climate Grand Challenges flagship proposal "Preparing for a new world of weather and climate extremes" are (left to right) Kerry Emanuel, Miho Mazereeuw, and Paul O'Gorman.

PostApril 7, 2022

Q&A: Climate Grand Challenges finalists on using data and science to foreca...

PostMarch 10, 2022

Study: Ice flow is more sensitive to stress than previously thought

The rate of glacier ice flow is more sensitive to stress than previously calculated, according to a new study by MIT researchers that upends a decades’ old equation used to describe ice flow. Pictured is the Juneau ice field in Alaska.

PostFebruary 28, 2022

Study reveals chemical link between wildfire smoke and ozone depletion

Smoke from bushfires blankets the southeast coastline of Australia during the wildfires in 2020.

PostJanuary 20, 2022

The radical intervention that might save the “doomsday” glacier

MIT Technology Review

Glacier breaking off into ocean

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